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the carolina watchman vol xii.â€”thirb series salisbury n c july 7 1881 no 38 the carolina watchman i established in the year 1832 kick jl.su in ao van ck contract advertising rates febru auy 80 1880 luetics 1 month 2 m's 3 m's 6 in'a 12 m's o^for i t .:â€¢" haai 3 iiii o si two for ' 8.00 4.60 5-20 t..-.u 12.00 three for ' *=>" 00 t.60 11.00 15.00 1 tur for â€¢ m0 t.r.o 9.oo 1s.5u 18.00 l/coiumn tor -â€¢" Â»â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ 'â€¢â€¢-â€¢'â€¢ ir'r -â– ''"" * ,,,, do ll ib.1s 'â€¢.">..-.<> 86.60 40.00 i do do 18.78 86.86 88.76 48.75 75.00 jg remember the dead ! i j0hh s hotchffl soll italian and american marble ! monuments tombs and gravestones â€” io kvkiiy l-kscklptlo-t , â€” being a practical marb.e-wo.ket ii enablea mt of executing nny piece of work from the plaineal to the mosl elaborate in an artistic ntvle mm i i i guaranty that perfect satislaetion will i given t the most exacting patrons fail and examine my stuck and prices be fore purchasing aa 1 will sell at the very low e i prices design and estimates for any desired work ! will be furnished on application at next door to j i mcneely'fl iurt salisbury n u march 9 1881 21:ly r r crawford & co auk selling portable farm and fact0ey smjnsie blasting marmps and caps the finest rifle powder lie ffapns wapns fapns ! nj our own and foreign make and buggies from the finest to tbe cheapest mta belttbjl cbampion mower l horse rakes c salisbury jan 8 1881 ly z b vasce w ii bailey j vance & bailey attorneys and counsellc rs i charlotte n c practice in supreme cuurt of the cnited ' state supreme courl of north carolina federal mi uml cou niies of mickleiil.urjj c_t.ix.u l'lii ni i 'â€¢ is on kowan and iÂ»:ivi.l s-.n _â– -.;.< hlirr two doors ciipi ijflndt-pen dem . iy ne 33:tl j m m.-corkle i iti f kl.'ttz vlccottklii st kluttz atror itv - and col selolfc salisbury n c yÂ«-'mu â– â€¢ ii â– '., mi-il re i , i cÂ»-nte lhe ; uit i hi â– , ti'in ki iu < r vioe 1 ||. 1.1 m n i i 1 1 1 0 x ,'. ( 1 5 it i i .; t , \ l shi iffiut n.c â€ž., ji """ -~ "- . "-â– ii i ____.â– _-â– __- Â§> s-.g-..r â€” 3j j attorney at law 8alisbury,n.c i ' rai tices in the state autl federal ' ' ;>'>*. 12:0m v tl__y '- ' â– - â€” a blafaer ami henderson attorneys counsf cir and solicitors salisbury n c jÂ»naÂ»y2 1379 tl mÂ»b lakd beth * bois phllimphla pa poetry a sermon in byrne if you have a friend worth loving love him yes and let him know that you love him e'er life's evening tinge his brow with sunset glow why should good words ne'er bo said ofa friend till he is dead ! if you hear a song that tin ills you sung by any child ufsong praise it do not let the singer wait deserved praise long why should one who thrill your heart lack the joy yon may impart 1 if you heard a prayer that moves you by its humble pleading tone join it do not let the seeker bow before his j oil alone why should not your brother share the strength of two or three in prayeil if you see the hot tears falling from a brother's r es share lliem and u sliarii y own youi mi sl ij w itli the skies why should ui one ;â€¢Â«â€¢ glad when a brothel's heait is sad i if a silvery laugh goes rippling through the sunshine on his face share it tis the wise man's saying for both grie ami joy a place there's health and goodness in the mirth lu which au honest laugh has birth if yonr work is made more easy by a friendly helping hand sim so speak out brave and truly ere the darkness veil the hind should a brother workman dear falter for a woid of cheei 1 scatter thus your seeds of kindness all enriching as you yo â€” leave them trust the harvest giver he will make each seed to grow so until its happy end your life shall never lack a friend â€” selected for the watchman effects of alcohol on the ii tuna system by common observation the flush seen on the cheek during thc first stage of alco holic excitation is presumed to extend to t the parts actually exposed to view merely ' ii cannot however l.e too forcibly im pressed that the condition is universal in , the body if the lungs could be seen they : would be found with their vessels injected ; i if thc brain and spinal chord could be laid open to view they would be discovered in the ine condition if the stomach the liver the spleen the kidneys or any other vascular organ or parts could be exposed to view the vascular engorgement would be equally manifest tlie action of alcohol continued beyond â– the first stage the function of the spinal j chord is influenced through this part of the nervous bystem we arc accustomed in i health to perform automatic acts f a tnc chanical kind which proceed systematically i even when we are thinking or speaking on other subjects * * * * under alcohol as the spinal centres be come influenced these pure automatic acts cease to be correctly carried on that the hand may reach any object or the foot be correctly planted the higher intellectual centre must bu invoked to make the pro ceeding secure there follows quickly upon this a defi cient power of co-ordination of muscular movement the nervous control of certain ofthe muscles is lost and the nervous stimulus is more or less enfeebled the muscles ofthe lower lip in thc human sub i ject usually fail first ot all ; then the mus cles ofthe lower limbs the muscles themselves by this time are i also failing in power they respond morel feebly than is natural to the nervous stimu j lus : they too are coining under the de pressing influence of the paralysing agent ; j tiieir structure is temporarily deranged j and their contractive power reduced * * * * , the alcoholic spirits carried yet a further : degree the brain centres become infill j enceil ; they are reduced in power and thc controling influences of will and judgment are lost as these centres are unbalanced and thrown into chaos the rational part of the nature of man rives way before the emotional passionate or organic part i'he reason is now off duty or is fooiing with , duty ami ail the mere animal instincts and sentiments are laid atrociously ban the coward shows up more craven ; lhe brag j gart more i oast ful ; the i nul more merci . less the untruthful more false ; the carnal more degraded jn cino veritas expresses even indeed ;â€¢â– physiological accuracy the true conditii n i'he reason the emotions the instincts ail are in a btutc of carnival t and in chaotic feebleness finally the ac tion of all ohol still extending ihe superioi brain centres are overpowered the senses are beclouded the voluntary muscular prostration is perfected ; sensibility is hist and the body lies a mere log dead hy ail j hut one-fourth on which alone its life â€¢ hangs ' the heart still remains true to its duty and while it yet livis it feeds the breathing power and so the circulation and the res , pi ration in the otherwise inert mass and , keeps the mass within the domain of life ! until the poison begins to pass away and j the nervous centres to revive again it is ] happy for the inebriate that as a rule the ! brain fails so long be tore the heart that has not the power nor the sense to continue his ! pi o ess of destruction up to the act of the ' death of hi circulation therelore he lives to die another day medicc8 the new york tribune says there seems to be something rotton in north carolina when a government contract call ing for 15,000 is stopped by a united states marshal because the work could be done for l,r)0 explanation wanted europe lias a comet whicli is claim ed to be two degrees larger iu the tail than our pet star shall the effete kingdom of tlie old world com-et over us in this man tier ? il is a foolish mi-take to confound a remedy ol merit with the quack medicines now ro common we have used par ker's ginger tonic with the happiest re | results for rheumatism and dyspepsia and when worn out by ovei work and know it to be a sterling health restore i live tasrs see ad to july 9th miscellaneous whi he didn't take out his papeu â€” the following official uotificutiou of the failure of a subscriber to take out his pa per after it has duly arrived at his post office leaves much to be desired but not much to be said : postoffice at bozeman state of mou tana â€” dear sir pursuant to instruc tions from the postmasier-getiend 1 beg leave to inform you that your paper ad dressed to j b.douglas l-ozeuiaii mont is not takeu out but remains dead in the office you will please discontinue the same j a taylor p m beason : he was hung at virginia city last friday the increase values produced by the aggregate indio-triis ofthe united states in ilu last ten years amount in round numbers to the enormous stun ol 23 000,000 in agriculture we have been busy during these years and the above ge lien ise i.s not by any means to be attributed v.holh to manufactures or railroad building the jield of wheat alone lias advanced from 7,<>00,<k bushels iu 1370 to 459,000,000 in 1880 a gain of 75 per cent in the hitler year the j ielil ot corn wns 1,772,000,000 bush els to 760,000,000 in 1..70 an increase of 133 p r cent the railroad earnings for may 18dl show an average increase of earnings per mile over those of may i860 of sig in spite ol the fact that nearly 4,000 miles ol new road wen built mostly in new ami thinly settled country the increase on forty tive roads was 2,-l(i 1,457 or 18.3 per cent but ten roads reporting a de crease whicli was of small amount in 1670 we possessed 44,615 miles of railroad carrying 110,000,000 passengers iu 1s79 we it ul 80,407 miles of road carrying 108,000,000 passengers while during 1880-81 the increase of railroad building and railroad business have been enor mous a few words about advertising the history ofthe world demonstrates that very few merchants or manufacturers have ever attained to any considerable degree of success without judicious and persistent advertising one of the most successful business men our country has ever produced has said that two things are necessary to success in any business first you must have for sale something that is good and second you must let the public know by advertising that you have it and we know no business can succeed without complying with both these rules â€” i .â– __â– â– gathering them iu albany june 30 â€” tlie grand jury this morning brought in an in dictment against a d burlier eiiarg iug him with pa ing e ii phelps 12,000 lor the purpose of bribing slate oilicers he was admitted to bail iu the 6u m of 3,000 after plead ing notguitly e r phelps was also arrested â€¢ n a similar charge and ad mitted to bail in the same amount he also pleaded not guilty charles a edwards was also indicted lor re ceiving irom joseph dickson 5,0 0 lor tiie purpose of bribing slate oili cers j thomas spriggs of utica appeared as counsel for all the cases which are held over till next term of court lhe plug hat considered as a coitservat ir of law and order the plug liat is a sort ofa social guar anty for the preservation of peace and order he who puts ou one has given a hostage to the community for his good behavior hie wearer ofa plug hat must move with a certain sedateuess ami pro priety ile cannot run or jump or rouip or get into a tight except ar th peril of his headt.ear all the hiddeu in fluences of ihe wearer tend toward re spectability he who wears one is oblig ed to keep the rest of his body in trim that then may be uo incongruity between head and body he is apt to become thoughtful through the necessity of watch ing the shy whenever he goes out the chances are that he will buy au umbrella which is another guaranty tor good be havior and the care of hat and umbrella â€” perpetual and exuding it must be adds to the sweetness of his character the man who wears a plug hat takes nat urally to the society ot women with all its elevating tendencies he cannot go limiting or tishing without abandoning his beloved hat but iu the modern en joyment of croquet and lawn tennis he can sport his beaver with impunity in other w'orde the constant use of a plug hat makes a man composed in maimer quiet and gentlemanly iu conduct and the companion of ladies the inevitable results is prosperity marriage and church membership when a hen sits on an empty china etr_r vou call it blind instinct what iio cou call it when a girl sets her affections on an empty headed noodle â€” bo ton transcript down this way we tail it exceedingly common - * , found aud lost big fintt of gold in warren 1 000 in six hours its owner is robbed of it all in a feic minutes mr edward alston of fork township this county is a most fortunate mau he has long known that there was a good deal of gold ou his place but has never systematically worked it recently a mr irwin from onslow county this state has been prospecting there without ma chinery of any kind last week between sunrise and sunset mr irwin found what miners call a pocket twenty-six feet in the ground and took out in pure gold ! 1,113 pennyweights a pennyweight is about ninety-six cents so tliere were | found iu less than six hours over 1,100 i in gold during this work he took out one pan ol dirt in whicli tliere were 150 in gold the largest piece ol gold [ found weighed forty-nine pennyweights ! and numbers were found weighing from ! ten to twenty pennyweights if the mine hold out like this and it is not unreas onable to suppose that it will it is worth au immense amount of money the above statement we get from mr alston and we know it is true for there is no more reliable gentleman to be found bur while telling the good part we must uot omit something else mr irwin who lives in a house to himself had the same broken open a few days afterwards during his absence at the mine and nearly all he had stolen â€” among other things the gold he had found one twenty dollar gold piece sev eral two and a half dollar gold pieces and ther things it is supposed that the thief or thieves as they knew nothing about the gold the finding having beeu kept quiet entered the building only for the purpose of petty pilfering but after getter in found and carried off more than they expected mr alston offers a most liberal reward we think one half of the amount stolen but are not posi tive for the recovery of the money as it is mostly crude uncoined gold it would seem that the thief if he ever of fers to sell it might easily be detected as we have before stated the above is beyond ques ion true and we hope anil believe that the mine will be so worked as to yield much money to its owner â€” warrenton gazette a belie of pocahontas from biil nye's boomerang the editor ofthis paper who has made the study of the indian character a lilt work has iu his possession a letter writ ten by the well-known pocahontas toiler father and published it below forthe ben efit ofhis readers although we have as we said made the subject of the indian character a life study it has of course beeu at a distance when it was neces sary to take some risk in visiting them personally at a time when they were feeling a little skittish we have taken the risk vicariously iu order to know the truth .- weuowocomoi-o sunday 1007 dear paw vou ask me lo come to you before another moon 1 will try to doso when powhatan speaks his daughter tumbles to the racket ; you say 1 am too solid ou the paleface smith i hope not he is a great man i see that in the future my people must \ ield to the white man our people now are pretty plenty and the pale face seldom but the day ill come when the red man will be scattered like the leaves of the forest and the smith family will run the entire ranch uur medicine man tells me that altera time the tribe ot powhatan wilt disap pear trom the face of the earth while the smith's will extend their business all over the country till you can't throw a club at a yaller dog without hitting one of the i smith family my policy therefore is to become solid with tlie majority a smith may some day he chief cook and bottle-washer of this country we may want to gel some measure through the conned see 1 theu i will go in all my wild beauty and tell the high muck-a-muck that years ago under tiie umbrageous shadow ofa big elm 1 pleaded with my hard-hearted 1 aieiit to prevent him from mashing the coeoanut of the original smith aud cve j r thing will be 0 k vou probably catch my meaning as to loving the gander-shanked pale lace i hope you will give yourself no nu â€¢ necessary loss ot sleep over that he is as homely anyhow as a cow shed struck by a clul and has two wives in europe and three pairs of twins fear not noble dad your little poca hontas has the necessary intellect to pad dle her own canoe and don't you ever forget it remember ine to bi indie dog and his squaw the sore-eyed sage lien and send mc two plugs of tobacco and a new dolman with beads down the back at present j am ashamed lo come home as my wardrobe consists of a pair of clam shell bracelets and an old parasol ta ta i'uca.io.ntas joe snell after a big two or three days drunk jumped from the bridge across the mississippi at st louis sunday night but was washed ashore a couple of miles down the river where he was found sitting on the bank next niorning his escape is remarkable as the bridge is a very high one bob ingersoll says conkling looks like a man who in a fit oi insanity iias swallowed poison and js running around asking for a stomal pump ' new york mlalng record gold fields of the southern states from tlie geological reports of georgia i find tbat there are 180 prominent streams in the gold belt of that stato that furnish in the aggre gate 26,000 cubic feet of water per second the capacity of each stream varying from two cubic feet upward as high as 3,000 feet por second this amount of water would give with an assumed head of 100 feet 285,640 theoretical horse-power or 190,42b available horse power again 26,000 cubic feet per second would be equiv alent to 1,500,000 cubic feet per min ute and this volume of water confin ed in a ditch would supply about 700,000 miners inches xorth carolina and alabama are not behind georgia in the supply of water and the most ofthis vast pow er is running unused in the sea prof kerr state geologist of north caro lina has given in his report a full and interesting description of the valuable streams of his state and in some in stances gives tlie estimated water pow ers it would be interesting to read this report in connection with this article custom mills should be built at intervals thoughout the region and this water utilized for not only wash ing down and concentrating the ore but also transporting it if possible to the mill ready for crushing and amal gamating upon actual experiment in georgia it has been found that by such treatment ure can be profitably handled that yields but seventy-five cents per ton last year thc mana ger ol the find ley informed me that where the ore could be reached by the water he had succeeded in mining and crushing at a cost of but twenty eight cents per ton this was the case however where the water was made not only tlie mining but the transporting agent as well we extract the above from a paper read by 1 11 mel jr of alabama before the american institute of min ing engineers as worthy of notice by those seeking opportunities for mil - ing enterprises from same paper we also extract the followieg : ihose who have lad the opportu nity of exploring the region mention ed above wiil readily recall to mind numerous localities to which their at tention was directed by would-be miners as rich ami desirable proper ties in which there were but few quartz scams running in every direc tion through finegrained talcose slate most of the gold in such formations was always found disseminated thro the slate and but a small percentage in the quartz such are tlie deposits i propose to discuss in this paper of course there are manv excel lent quariz mines in the south that are paying the owners good profits and many more to my knowledge that are not being worked for obvious rea sons hut it is out of the ques ion to suppose that these slate deposits can be practically worked by the same methods adopted for extracting lhe ore from weil defined and pominent quartz veins it is true that iu many instances these slate formations are quite rich in gold but this is not uniformally the case,and as there is nochanceof sorting the ore handling so much crude and dead stuff in tlie ordinary way of mining and milling would be ruinous it has been my privilege to exam ine quite a large number of these for mal ions in the soul and as a geueral thing they were found so thoroughly decomposed as to render it not at all difficult to spade the slate and pulver ize the whole mass between tiie liu gers these formations are sometimes several hundred feet iu width extend ing to unknown depth and varying in length from a lew hundred feet to several miles in fact in every re spect except ns to composition am location they bear a striking resem blance to tlie ordinary gravel deposit now why cannot these slate for mations be worked by water some what in the way as ore is concen trated in gravel lied this plan lias in part heen adopted by n ii hand & co in working a property located near the pigeon roost region lumpkin county georgia the idea seems to have suggested itself to these enterprising men trom the surround ing circumstance iti well known that for a number of years ti.i com pany have supplied their mine with water from a well-constructed ditch over twenty-six miles in length and ii v means of this ready agent they have successfully worked the slate vein mentioned above before x h hand & co look possession the pro perty was very thoroughly tested in die old plan of driving shafts and ex tracting the ore by means of pick and shovel very extensive and elabo rate machinery was employed but without success and the property was eventually abandoned wuh consider able loss to the company when the present owner therefore took pos ses.session lhe past history of the mine contained by liltie t encourage them in tlie prosecution of tlie enter prise there was no regularly defir ed vein of quartz but simply a large mass of fine grained talcose slate throughout the length and breadth of which good pannings of gold were obtained a twenty-live stamp hat ter v nm by water was creeled one half mile from the mine at the lowest point accessible on a hill in the neighborhood ofthe in ine a large rerse voir was supplied with water irom the ditch above mentioned and bv moans t a little giant in connection with the reservoir playing under a press ure of 150 feet hoad the vein of decompos i ed slate and quartz was driven through ! riffled boxes towards the mill mr veiinor's second guess at july mr henry 0 veiinor in a letter lo a uewapaper in ottawa canada of the m iii.staiil says 1 believe that the present bummer is one in a triad of simi lar summers probably the mi idle one it is likely to resemble that ut 1830 nud to differ in some of its minor details the approaching month of july vill give a great deal of rain as in 1830 over a large portion of the cnited states and camula while in great brittain the weather will in all probability lie like wise stormy and wet the storms of wind thunder and lightning are likely tn he severe and frequent the heaviest ; rains for xew york and vicinity would locate afier the 20th and probably on jist or jid dates between the 10th and loth days au exceedingly hot term is likely to be experienced in both the tin ted states and canada within a few days from the close of the month proba bly about the 27th or 28th a cool wave ; will occur eariy ing frosts in canada and cool weather generally with storms of i wind anel rain throurghont the united states where storms have been severe ly felt in the western and southwestern states during june there also will the severe storms of july be experienced notwithstanding tho frequent and severe storms duiing the month frequent nlter j nations of line hot weather will counter '. act t:i a great extent the damage done to i crops iu general in the west the en trance of july in canada and also to a considerable extent iu the cnited states will be cool and showery and the present look out for the fourth is not a very promising one the tobacco crop census office returns published lasl week disclose the fact that the tobacco crop is much better per acre in northern i i than in the southern states thus in ! pounds per acre : kentucky yields 7 i virginia yields l>7'a pennsylvania yields 1,340 ohio yields 1,001 tennessee yields 7u7 north carolina yields 171 maryland yields 680 connecticut yields l.ti'20 missouri yields 773 wisconsin ields 1,234 iudiana yields 742 x.-w york yields 1,327 massaclmscttc yields 1,589 illinois yields tjw west virginia yields ml the average in the northern stntes is 1,150 pounds per acre while at lhe south the average per acre is stated to be about 600 pounds in olher words the xorth grows two pounds per acre to our one these are the census figures but how re liable they are we cannot determine our plants are probably not so bug and the texture not so heavy hut then rx cept in certain eases onr tobacco is liner ofa better flavor and commands a better price this ceusus showing however is remarkable and will doubtless attract i attention at the south is it true that the average yield in this state is only 471 pounds per acre we think ihere must bo some mistake foi the census put the production in tin state at about 27,000,000 pounds where as col cameron after a careful examina tion arrived at the conclusion that we produced last yeai about 50,000,000 i pin mis let us have a little more light on the subject flew d observer a whiskey wreck augusta chamber known a few years ago as an actress of considerable ability out more extensively asa wri ter of poetry lias been arrested in buifalo for drunkenness in the street i four police men found it difficult to | subdue her she fought so desperately iaud it was necessary to draw her lo i the station in a cart it is said thai i she is ihe daughter of a former gov ernor of nova scotio beauty and i talent gave her an auspicious start on ! the stage au even sadder failure 1 was that of the countess karaly whose recent death has revived mem ories of her brilliant american debut jas a prima donna in 1851 with the , famous grisi-mario company du ring the latter years of her life she lived in squab r an i degredation earn ing a living by plaj'ing a piano in a i.ii'-r om when sober enough to du anything rules for comfort at home put self last take little annoyances out of the way when any good happens to anyone re joice wh for others are suffering drop a word [ of sympathy tell of your own faults rather that those t of others a place for everything and everything ia t its place hide your own troubles but watch to help others out of theirs take hold of the knob and shut every door after you without slamming it never interrupt any conversation but wait patiently y.mr turn to speak look for beauty in everything ami take a cheerful view of every vent carefully clean the mud and snow from your boots before entering the house f from any cause you feel irritable try the harder to do little pleasant thine do uot keep y..ur good manners for company but be equally polite at homo and abroad when inclined to give an angry answer pre your lips together and sav the alpha bet always speak politely and kindly to your help if you would have them do the same to you when pained by an unkind word or act ask yourself have i not done as badly ami desired forgiven ss our platform the burliugton llawkeye thus graph ically states his platform upou the girl question and we arc ofthe opin ! ion that there are but few men who ! would not be willing and more than i pleaded to stand upon thc same plat form imiiletus and his brother who are at our elbow while we pen these lines say tliey heartily endorse the platform of the llawkeye but hero is the platform : give the girls a fair chance an even start a fair field and no favor in the school in the sanctum iu the workshop the studio the factory on the farm behind the counter on the rostrum â€” anywhere everywhere â€” hun if the girl can and does beat me why god bless tlie girl let her go and i will throw up my hat and hurrah while she sweeps under the wire and carries away the purse my dear boys if it wasn't for the girls and women in this world i wouldn't want to live in it longer than fifteen minutes sou day you will know about all thai is good and noble and pure in your ijfe you will draw from your sinter â€” or some other fellow's sister on the verge of starvation â€” in some sections of southwest gcor gia tlie people are reduced to straits just now that they have not known for years an exchange from cuthbert says many ofour people are redu ced to straits just now tlmt they have not kuowil for years we might re late many circumstances ihat have come lo our knowledge that would awake the liveliest sympathies of our readers there are people in our county who have not had a mouthful of meat for two days terrible but there are millions of people in ireland and on the continent who do not taste meat once a mouth some that have not had bread for that time many horses and mules are plowing now tliat had had neither corn fod der nor oats for two weeks â€” being plowed till dinner and then turned npon the swamp grass and canebrake to graze till they are pul to the plow again a scotchman living in japan went out to buy a screen the merchant iold iiim to come n '. *â– : t lay for as it was sunday he could not sell them being t christian the scotch mau said i fell a ii i had st;en a glm-t i fell -â– > insignificant and so cheap that all i could â€¢! i wai to slip out of bis shop and start for home another j ipanese ( hi istian about to sell some articles asked the customer as he was about to p iv for them have sou noticed thisdefect and thi and this 1 he purchaser had not observed the defects and decided not to lake the articles 1 i i he sort f chris tians converted japanese make we could well afford to exchange a largft number ofa er itain sort of american 1 us ?) for japanese christians ofthe nd refcrredto â€” selected the courier journal has this hit : every time kaum thinks he is in i mger he gets on a btatemcnl of his department alleging that he has col lected so much money during the year and not a dollar has been min ing of course not a dollar should be missing it is no virtue for kaum not to steal the money that cemes to him ile prints his honesty as if it were a very rare thing ut washing ton perhaps it i joaquin miller said ho wept on reading some of his own poems â€” vheu a man hows such signs of re morse ihere ia some hope for him

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the carolina watchman vol xii.â€”thirb series salisbury n c july 7 1881 no 38 the carolina watchman i established in the year 1832 kick jl.su in ao van ck contract advertising rates febru auy 80 1880 luetics 1 month 2 m's 3 m's 6 in'a 12 m's o^for i t .:â€¢" haai 3 iiii o si two for ' 8.00 4.60 5-20 t..-.u 12.00 three for ' *=>" 00 t.60 11.00 15.00 1 tur for â€¢ m0 t.r.o 9.oo 1s.5u 18.00 l/coiumn tor -â€¢" Â»â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ 'â€¢â€¢-â€¢'â€¢ ir'r -â– ''"" * ,,,, do ll ib.1s 'â€¢.">..-.<> 86.60 40.00 i do do 18.78 86.86 88.76 48.75 75.00 jg remember the dead ! i j0hh s hotchffl soll italian and american marble ! monuments tombs and gravestones â€” io kvkiiy l-kscklptlo-t , â€” being a practical marb.e-wo.ket ii enablea mt of executing nny piece of work from the plaineal to the mosl elaborate in an artistic ntvle mm i i i guaranty that perfect satislaetion will i given t the most exacting patrons fail and examine my stuck and prices be fore purchasing aa 1 will sell at the very low e i prices design and estimates for any desired work ! will be furnished on application at next door to j i mcneely'fl iurt salisbury n u march 9 1881 21:ly r r crawford & co auk selling portable farm and fact0ey smjnsie blasting marmps and caps the finest rifle powder lie ffapns wapns fapns ! nj our own and foreign make and buggies from the finest to tbe cheapest mta belttbjl cbampion mower l horse rakes c salisbury jan 8 1881 ly z b vasce w ii bailey j vance & bailey attorneys and counsellc rs i charlotte n c practice in supreme cuurt of the cnited ' state supreme courl of north carolina federal mi uml cou niies of mickleiil.urjj c_t.ix.u l'lii ni i 'â€¢ is on kowan and iÂ»:ivi.l s-.n _â– -.;.< hlirr two doors ciipi ijflndt-pen dem . iy ne 33:tl j m m.-corkle i iti f kl.'ttz vlccottklii st kluttz atror itv - and col selolfc salisbury n c yÂ«-'mu â– â€¢ ii â– '., mi-il re i , i cÂ»-nte lhe ; uit i hi â– , ti'in ki iu < r vioe 1 ||. 1.1 m n i i 1 1 1 0 x ,'. ( 1 5 it i i .; t , \ l shi iffiut n.c â€ž., ji """ -~ "- . "-â– ii i ____.â– _-â– __- Â§> s-.g-..r â€” 3j j attorney at law 8alisbury,n.c i ' rai tices in the state autl federal ' ' ;>'>*. 12:0m v tl__y '- ' â– - â€” a blafaer ami henderson attorneys counsf cir and solicitors salisbury n c jÂ»naÂ»y2 1379 tl mÂ»b lakd beth * bois phllimphla pa poetry a sermon in byrne if you have a friend worth loving love him yes and let him know that you love him e'er life's evening tinge his brow with sunset glow why should good words ne'er bo said ofa friend till he is dead ! if you hear a song that tin ills you sung by any child ufsong praise it do not let the singer wait deserved praise long why should one who thrill your heart lack the joy yon may impart 1 if you heard a prayer that moves you by its humble pleading tone join it do not let the seeker bow before his j oil alone why should not your brother share the strength of two or three in prayeil if you see the hot tears falling from a brother's r es share lliem and u sliarii y own youi mi sl ij w itli the skies why should ui one ;â€¢Â«â€¢ glad when a brothel's heait is sad i if a silvery laugh goes rippling through the sunshine on his face share it tis the wise man's saying for both grie ami joy a place there's health and goodness in the mirth lu which au honest laugh has birth if yonr work is made more easy by a friendly helping hand sim so speak out brave and truly ere the darkness veil the hind should a brother workman dear falter for a woid of cheei 1 scatter thus your seeds of kindness all enriching as you yo â€” leave them trust the harvest giver he will make each seed to grow so until its happy end your life shall never lack a friend â€” selected for the watchman effects of alcohol on the ii tuna system by common observation the flush seen on the cheek during thc first stage of alco holic excitation is presumed to extend to t the parts actually exposed to view merely ' ii cannot however l.e too forcibly im pressed that the condition is universal in , the body if the lungs could be seen they : would be found with their vessels injected ; i if thc brain and spinal chord could be laid open to view they would be discovered in the ine condition if the stomach the liver the spleen the kidneys or any other vascular organ or parts could be exposed to view the vascular engorgement would be equally manifest tlie action of alcohol continued beyond â– the first stage the function of the spinal j chord is influenced through this part of the nervous bystem we arc accustomed in i health to perform automatic acts f a tnc chanical kind which proceed systematically i even when we are thinking or speaking on other subjects * * * * under alcohol as the spinal centres be come influenced these pure automatic acts cease to be correctly carried on that the hand may reach any object or the foot be correctly planted the higher intellectual centre must bu invoked to make the pro ceeding secure there follows quickly upon this a defi cient power of co-ordination of muscular movement the nervous control of certain ofthe muscles is lost and the nervous stimulus is more or less enfeebled the muscles ofthe lower lip in thc human sub i ject usually fail first ot all ; then the mus cles ofthe lower limbs the muscles themselves by this time are i also failing in power they respond morel feebly than is natural to the nervous stimu j lus : they too are coining under the de pressing influence of the paralysing agent ; j tiieir structure is temporarily deranged j and their contractive power reduced * * * * , the alcoholic spirits carried yet a further : degree the brain centres become infill j enceil ; they are reduced in power and thc controling influences of will and judgment are lost as these centres are unbalanced and thrown into chaos the rational part of the nature of man rives way before the emotional passionate or organic part i'he reason is now off duty or is fooiing with , duty ami ail the mere animal instincts and sentiments are laid atrociously ban the coward shows up more craven ; lhe brag j gart more i oast ful ; the i nul more merci . less the untruthful more false ; the carnal more degraded jn cino veritas expresses even indeed ;â€¢â– physiological accuracy the true conditii n i'he reason the emotions the instincts ail are in a btutc of carnival t and in chaotic feebleness finally the ac tion of all ohol still extending ihe superioi brain centres are overpowered the senses are beclouded the voluntary muscular prostration is perfected ; sensibility is hist and the body lies a mere log dead hy ail j hut one-fourth on which alone its life â€¢ hangs ' the heart still remains true to its duty and while it yet livis it feeds the breathing power and so the circulation and the res , pi ration in the otherwise inert mass and , keeps the mass within the domain of life ! until the poison begins to pass away and j the nervous centres to revive again it is ] happy for the inebriate that as a rule the ! brain fails so long be tore the heart that has not the power nor the sense to continue his ! pi o ess of destruction up to the act of the ' death of hi circulation therelore he lives to die another day medicc8 the new york tribune says there seems to be something rotton in north carolina when a government contract call ing for 15,000 is stopped by a united states marshal because the work could be done for l,r)0 explanation wanted europe lias a comet whicli is claim ed to be two degrees larger iu the tail than our pet star shall the effete kingdom of tlie old world com-et over us in this man tier ? il is a foolish mi-take to confound a remedy ol merit with the quack medicines now ro common we have used par ker's ginger tonic with the happiest re | results for rheumatism and dyspepsia and when worn out by ovei work and know it to be a sterling health restore i live tasrs see ad to july 9th miscellaneous whi he didn't take out his papeu â€” the following official uotificutiou of the failure of a subscriber to take out his pa per after it has duly arrived at his post office leaves much to be desired but not much to be said : postoffice at bozeman state of mou tana â€” dear sir pursuant to instruc tions from the postmasier-getiend 1 beg leave to inform you that your paper ad dressed to j b.douglas l-ozeuiaii mont is not takeu out but remains dead in the office you will please discontinue the same j a taylor p m beason : he was hung at virginia city last friday the increase values produced by the aggregate indio-triis ofthe united states in ilu last ten years amount in round numbers to the enormous stun ol 23 000,000 in agriculture we have been busy during these years and the above ge lien ise i.s not by any means to be attributed v.holh to manufactures or railroad building the jield of wheat alone lias advanced from 7,<>00,7'a pennsylvania yields 1,340 ohio yields 1,001 tennessee yields 7u7 north carolina yields 171 maryland yields 680 connecticut yields l.ti'20 missouri yields 773 wisconsin ields 1,234 iudiana yields 742 x.-w york yields 1,327 massaclmscttc yields 1,589 illinois yields tjw west virginia yields ml the average in the northern stntes is 1,150 pounds per acre while at lhe south the average per acre is stated to be about 600 pounds in olher words the xorth grows two pounds per acre to our one these are the census figures but how re liable they are we cannot determine our plants are probably not so bug and the texture not so heavy hut then rx cept in certain eases onr tobacco is liner ofa better flavor and commands a better price this ceusus showing however is remarkable and will doubtless attract i attention at the south is it true that the average yield in this state is only 471 pounds per acre we think ihere must bo some mistake foi the census put the production in tin state at about 27,000,000 pounds where as col cameron after a careful examina tion arrived at the conclusion that we produced last yeai about 50,000,000 i pin mis let us have a little more light on the subject flew d observer a whiskey wreck augusta chamber known a few years ago as an actress of considerable ability out more extensively asa wri ter of poetry lias been arrested in buifalo for drunkenness in the street i four police men found it difficult to | subdue her she fought so desperately iaud it was necessary to draw her lo i the station in a cart it is said thai i she is ihe daughter of a former gov ernor of nova scotio beauty and i talent gave her an auspicious start on ! the stage au even sadder failure 1 was that of the countess karaly whose recent death has revived mem ories of her brilliant american debut jas a prima donna in 1851 with the , famous grisi-mario company du ring the latter years of her life she lived in squab r an i degredation earn ing a living by plaj'ing a piano in a i.ii'-r om when sober enough to du anything rules for comfort at home put self last take little annoyances out of the way when any good happens to anyone re joice wh for others are suffering drop a word [ of sympathy tell of your own faults rather that those t of others a place for everything and everything ia t its place hide your own troubles but watch to help others out of theirs take hold of the knob and shut every door after you without slamming it never interrupt any conversation but wait patiently y.mr turn to speak look for beauty in everything ami take a cheerful view of every vent carefully clean the mud and snow from your boots before entering the house f from any cause you feel irritable try the harder to do little pleasant thine do uot keep y..ur good manners for company but be equally polite at homo and abroad when inclined to give an angry answer pre your lips together and sav the alpha bet always speak politely and kindly to your help if you would have them do the same to you when pained by an unkind word or act ask yourself have i not done as badly ami desired forgiven ss our platform the burliugton llawkeye thus graph ically states his platform upou the girl question and we arc ofthe opin ! ion that there are but few men who ! would not be willing and more than i pleaded to stand upon thc same plat form imiiletus and his brother who are at our elbow while we pen these lines say tliey heartily endorse the platform of the llawkeye but hero is the platform : give the girls a fair chance an even start a fair field and no favor in the school in the sanctum iu the workshop the studio the factory on the farm behind the counter on the rostrum â€” anywhere everywhere â€” hun if the girl can and does beat me why god bless tlie girl let her go and i will throw up my hat and hurrah while she sweeps under the wire and carries away the purse my dear boys if it wasn't for the girls and women in this world i wouldn't want to live in it longer than fifteen minutes sou day you will know about all thai is good and noble and pure in your ijfe you will draw from your sinter â€” or some other fellow's sister on the verge of starvation â€” in some sections of southwest gcor gia tlie people are reduced to straits just now that they have not known for years an exchange from cuthbert says many ofour people are redu ced to straits just now tlmt they have not kuowil for years we might re late many circumstances ihat have come lo our knowledge that would awake the liveliest sympathies of our readers there are people in our county who have not had a mouthful of meat for two days terrible but there are millions of people in ireland and on the continent who do not taste meat once a mouth some that have not had bread for that time many horses and mules are plowing now tliat had had neither corn fod der nor oats for two weeks â€” being plowed till dinner and then turned npon the swamp grass and canebrake to graze till they are pul to the plow again a scotchman living in japan went out to buy a screen the merchant iold iiim to come n '. *â– : t lay for as it was sunday he could not sell them being t christian the scotch mau said i fell a ii i had st;en a glm-t i fell -â– > insignificant and so cheap that all i could â€¢! i wai to slip out of bis shop and start for home another j ipanese ( hi istian about to sell some articles asked the customer as he was about to p iv for them have sou noticed thisdefect and thi and this 1 he purchaser had not observed the defects and decided not to lake the articles 1 i i he sort f chris tians converted japanese make we could well afford to exchange a largft number ofa er itain sort of american 1 us ?) for japanese christians ofthe nd refcrredto â€” selected the courier journal has this hit : every time kaum thinks he is in i mger he gets on a btatemcnl of his department alleging that he has col lected so much money during the year and not a dollar has been min ing of course not a dollar should be missing it is no virtue for kaum not to steal the money that cemes to him ile prints his honesty as if it were a very rare thing ut washing ton perhaps it i joaquin miller said ho wept on reading some of his own poems â€” vheu a man hows such signs of re morse ihere ia some hope for him